Palestine Daily Herald. (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 10, No. 45, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 4, 1911 Page: 4 of 6
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ralesflne Daly Herald.
Entered In the Palestine (Tex.) Poet-
office as Second-C lass Mail Matter.
Is I
t
Published Every Afternoon—Sundey
| Excepted.
W-| M. and H. V. ^AMILTON
Editors rad Proprietors.
Telephone 4+4
The Hamilton Boys, You Know.”
, Subscription, 15 Cents the Week—By
the Yesr, $6.00.
N«
any l<
cbaract*
any per
nay ajj
i Herald
t being
he pul
TICE TO THE PUBLIC.
HToneous reflection upon the
ir, standing or reputation of
son, firm or corporation which
pear In the columns of The
will be gladly corrected upon
brought to the attention of
ilishers.
■ ■ S-
WED
MESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1911.
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BATHER FORECAST.
For Palestine and vicinity:
-Tonight and , Thursday in-
c reading cloudiness; cooler
tonight.
OCTOBER 4 IN HISTORY.
1777—Washington’s forces repulsed
ijtt the attack on the British
under Howe at Gfermantown,
P+
1779—Mob in Philadelphia attacked
the'house of James Wilson be-
* cause of his Tory sympathies.
1822—Rutherford B. Hayes, nine-
teenth president of the United
States, born in Delaware,. O.
Died in Fremont, 61, January
*12/1898.
1824—A federal republic was pro-
claimed in Mexico/
1829— First Roman Catholic provincial
congress met in Baltimore.
1830— Independence of Belgium de-
clared.
1864—The Philadelphia and Erie rail-
road was opened.
1871—University of Alabama reor-
ganized and opened.
1880—Jacques Offenbtfeh, celebrated
eemposer, died. Bom June 21,
ISIS.
1004—Henry C. Payne, postmaster'
general of the United States,
- <H*d4^ Washington, D 0. -Bom
in Aahfleld, Mass., November
22, 1843.
—-King Manuel fled from Lisbon,
following a successful revolu-
tion effected by the republican
party in Portugal. ; l
people should be patriotic
from the home man. If
and buy
the mai'
order house does a ten million dollar
business it is not going to help this
community one bit, but if the local
business men are prosperous We all
benefit.' Money sent away is a long
time getting back. When you spend
your money with the home man you
got part of the‘benefit, but when you
Spend it with, the man away off you
get nothing out of it. When you buy
at home you know what you are get-
ting; when you buy abroad you buy
in the dark. I
tb%: spoils, territorial or otherwise.
The Turkish government realized its
safety from harm while ether power-
ful nations were disagreeing as to its
final destiny and the former sultan
i ruled with an iron hand. He finally
punished so many enemies among his
subjects that his overthrow came
♦ from within, not from without. Then
catne the rule of the Young Turks,
some of them civilized and seeking
the reforms of -modern government,
but most of them dfesirous of forcing
down the throats of •disbelievers” the
beliefs -and customs of the Moham-
medan religion. Some reforms have
been accomplished, hut Turkey, still
protected by the jealous powers of
Europe, is yet the land of the as-
sassin and the country of cowardly
massacres.
In America it is very likely that
the sympathies of the great majority
of individuals will be with Italy. Tur-
key has ever violated its treaty
pacts-; Its word can only be kept byA
the guns of the other party to an
agreement and its treachery would
make an Apache Indian appear to be
a»f gentleman of highest integrity by
comparison. • , ,
1 England, France and Germany
have seized nearly all the territory irt
North Africa worth having. Tripoli
alone remains. For years the. Ital-
ians have viewed with alarm the seiz-
ure of land on the Mediterranean, but
until now have had no excuse to be-
come party to the conquest.
Germany is supposed to be Italy’s
ally, but the latter country is forded
to go to England and Franfce for per-
mission to defy the Turkish govern,-
England, ever anxious to
ITS OBJECTS AND AIMS.
A great many otherwise well in-
formed people seem to have an idea
that a commercial organization, com-
posed of the business people of a
community, has for its primary pur-
pose noise-making and a general- hur-
rah to keep the town before the
world, while as a matter of fact this
is the smallest of its; missions.It is
true that an organization of this
character should have enthusiasm be-
hind it, the noipy kind if you please,
but behind this enthusiasm there
should be and is in all well-balanced
clubs, a well organized business meth-
od having a definite purpose in view
at all times—that of developing the
town and community. Essentially a
commercial club is a clearing house
for the best ideas in the community,
and the best thought of the coiamu- i
nity should be given to it. And from !
these ideas should come a well de-
fined policy of promotion. The organi-
zation should be conducted just as a
corporation or firm conducts its busi- m®n , , _ ...
disrupt the triple alliance of Ger-
ness, to a definite purpose always.
-<Snd this is the kind of an organiza-
tion Palestine now has, „ with, live
wire officers at the head, and a defi-
"nite policy in view, and the organiza-
tion will extend its operations as time
goes by and new conditions arise
many, Austria and Italy, seems to
Imve played a tjrump card. / ,
The Italio-Turkish war may be oyer
in a day, and yet it mhy lead to com-
plications that will disrupt the na-
tions of Europe and change the map
To got tho fcoot result* the ofttofers!of «>• easter“ »?“kphere
and directors ot the organlsaion I I» the. meantime we presume the
should have the fullest co-operation members otThe Hague
of all the people, and our' m<*to' bunal are 6n thelr Bumm
should be “home people for the home
town.” ■ 1 j ; .'.!•■ '■ ■7 1 to/--’
i The Galveston -News very aptly
members of The Hague Peace Tri-
ier vacations.
—Dallas Times Herald
says sanitation is a part of city beau-
| tification. And that is true. No city
! will fully appreciate the necessity of
fi
m\
p:
LOCAL PATRIOTISM.
That is about the best thing that
can be said of a town so far as its
material prosperity is concerned.
Where you find a community of peo-
ple who are patriotic to its local In-
stitutions* you are pretty apt to find
a prosperous and happy community.
We hear* in these days and times a
great deal about the mail order
house aud what it is doing to the
local merchants and business con-
cerns, and many people suggest va-
rious ways of „ combating the big
mail order house. It is a foregone
conclusion- that the small merchant
cannot put the big bouse out of busi-
ness, but it is not a settled fact on
the other hand that he cannot put
him odt of business so far as this
community's concerned if the local
man ufes the right methods. The
local merchant, to begin with, should
give his business the same publicity
as is given the mail order house, and
make the prices aud goods attractive.
The local merchant can meet compe-
tition and does meet it with the
same class of goods. And then the
ITALY AND TURKEY.
' - v-to t i
Victor Emmanuel of Italy has de-; beauty until it first learns the neces
dared war on Turkey. Unless the ’ sity for cleanliness. A dirty City, an
European powers interfere the porte i ill .kept; city, cannot' by the very na-
is in a bad way, for Italy is the first j ture of things-be a pretty city1, and a
nation of importance that has dared ( people who are content to let the city
to offend the Turk in many years, i stay dirty and unsanitary will never
Greece, a weak and decaying nation,! make any very positive effort to
iried,4he strength of the sultan, and ,'j beautify. / They are oi^*xfd infiper-
itji humiliating to think of the de- #able, and both a^essJB^i^People
feat that came , to the soldier whcpejgoipg and coming daily* about the
ancestors we are wont to hold in rev- town get accustomed to the unsightly
erence for their courage. Victor Em-1 things and after awhile fail, to appre-
manuel has done much- for Italy, ! date just how unsightly they are,
which a few years ago was also, on 1 but a stranger comes along and every
the brink of decline. He is a man of sense of the beautiful is outraged
the people, and his wife, a princess i and shocked. We need a stranger
of Montenegro, is almost a peasant. ; now and then to tell us what is
J>nly a year or so ago the Italian needed in the way of tidying up. Pal-
estine could be made a fifty per cent
better looking town if our people
would get their eyes Opened to the
things that need attention.
Keep boosting for business,
quitter never gets anywhere.
The
and
queen’s father had himself promoted
from a prince to a real king. The
democratic ways of Emmanuel and
his queen have shocked the royalty of
Europe. They have made a business
of governing the people, and al-
though we of America have failed to
see much improvement in the condi-
tion of Italians, nevertheless there ! Spend your money at home,
has been made marked advancement help to make this a better town,
in civilization. Emmanuel was a . ■■ ■■
heroic figure during the terrible earth- i Help with your patronage the insti-
quake in Sicily, and his conduct of tutions that help Palestine. This is
his office during that period of dis- the arst step in town building,
aster won for him greater respect of ———
his countrymen. - i j --*-
Turkey has been a domain of sav- j
agery and barbarity for centuries, due
primarily to the greed and jealousies '
of the other more civilized nations of
Europe. For years Russia has i
watched over the Ottoman empire
with envious eyes and has greedily
reached forth its hands to seize Con-
stantinople and the key to the Medi- j
terranean sea. England has check-
mated Russia and Germany has!
stolen all the important trade. France
has hovered near to get its share of
A Step
Toward Health—
Postum
In place of coffee—
“There’s a Reason”
M
All persons subject to Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Indi-
» gestion. Constipation, Headache, Dizziness, Heartburn.
Vertigo (blind staggers). Foul Breath, Sallow Com-
plexion or a constant tired, discouraged feeling should
HER BINE
Tha Great Liver Tonic and Regulator That Has
Done So Much for the Working Psople.
T* r£!Ttd£’ ?timu,lat‘ne effect on a Torri l Liwr is little loss than miraculous.
Tho first dose brings^ improvement, a few days’ us* cures the most-obstinate case.
,, . Every home should have
lywholo family. _ Allwho are constipated.
bottle of this great regulating
bilious or dyspeptic
enoe. It fortifies the body against Pneumonia, Malaria
Yellow Fever or any other deadly disease that may be al
medicin*. It stands for health for the
need its cleansing and renovating influ-
(Chills), Bright’s Disease, Typhoid Fever
about. I. ’
r. BALLARD
Price 50c perJBottle.
PROPRIETOR
ST. LOUTS, MO.
111
Fe* Sera Byes, Graralated Lids, Rrdnrm, of the Eyeball, Weak Sight, _______
remedy of proven merit.
- “ ■ p yt SMXT UU1I,
■»* Stephens Eye Salve. It U
Smarting Sensations in the Eyes,
Is
[Soto Anq RecommendcoByI
For Bate and Reoommneded by Motley Drug Co-
The San Antonio Express prints' an
editorial under the caption “Striking
Winter Hats.” That’s where papa
gets his. j •
nr town
Begin beautifying in vo
premises and your good neighbor will
follow your lead, and then his neigh-
bor?, and so onr and-on.
’ . . ^ . .-.‘i -
It haft been almost a week now
since a new comet has been discover
ed. Even Si .Louis has failed to
bring out any new ones, and when the
St. Louis star gazer can’t find. ;’^na.
they have got to be scarce. ' j ■[
There is no- better, country than
this, AH that is»needed-here are peo-
ple to cultivate the soil and get the
results. When Anderson county «is
developed up to its capacity, it will
be one of the richest counties in the
country. • .
Col. Ned Green, who said the wb
man toe married must know how to
fry ham and eggs, is discovering that
this is a nation of ham and egg fry-
ers. And biscuit makers, and waffj^
turhers, and cabbage boilers. Still,
there are -girls who don’t know which
end of the egg to break into the skil-
let.
The Dallas State Fair has sent to
the. Texas editors this year pretty
scarf pins, which at the same time
serve as admission cards to the at-
tractions at the fair. The Dallas peo-
ple always remember the press pep-
pie with some attractive invitation
and always treat the press boys well
when they visit-the fair. And the
press boys are always very friendly
to toe fair. - -
A Chicago man'whol turned on the
gas and went to sleep left a note say-
ing that his spirt would “haunt’’ his
wife to her dying days. The spirit
of such a. pants’ Inhabiter would ’.in
all probability he a positive delight
to the wife who had put up with the
flesh and bipod thing that formerly
wore the pants. Such a jahiff should
not worry the good woman,
r- - . 7 ___
NEW IMP PICTURE PL AY -
WIH Be Shown at the Gem Theatre,-
Oak Street, Today.
* ' » ‘ * . . > * * I / I
V '. ■' ■ r.
Manager Bell says:
“The Toss of a Coin,” to be shown
at the Gem Theatre today, Is another
corking good Imp love story and
melo-drama, in which a’ young man
who is “down and out” gets “up and
ta.” This is a touching story, with
the scenes laid in a'rural community,
and the kind of an Imp that our
friend? always enjoy. See this at the
Gem today, and today only. “A Lit-
tle Child," by the Reliance Co.,, is an-
other fine pictureplay for today. A
touching plot, oompellingly interpret-
ed, showing the marvelous acting of
a little child—“Baby Rosanna,” assist-
ed’by the Reliance all-star stock com-
pany. Another good one for today is
“Alias Yellowstone Joe,” by toe Nes-
tor Film Co. It’s a breezy and pret-
ty romantic western story. ‘This pic-
ture abounds in blood-starring, en-
thralling, vitalizing and starlting in-
cidents—a truly thrilling picture. The
music at the Gem is another feature
worth considering. You will hear the
latest song and instrumental *hi’ts.”
We have arranged with the music
publishers to receive all their new
and popular music as soon as pub-
lished. Tonight you will have the
pleasure of hearing two of the biggest
musical hits of the year, “Alexander’s
Rag Time Band,” by Snyder Publish
ing Co„ N Y., and “There’s a Dixie
Girl Who’s Longing For a Yankee
Doodle Boy,” by Haviland Publishing
Co., N. Y. Doors open at 7 o’clock for
night show.
TIME TO KNOW THIS
What Hem-Roid Will Do For Any
' Woman With Piles.
M%ny a woman drags along a life
of misery with piles because she does
not know of HEM-ROID/ the sugar-
coated tablet remedy that cures any
kind of piles by restoring good circu-
lation of blood in the swollen, clogged
parts. - r J
Hem-Roid is sold ;under a guaran-
tee of satisfaction by Bratton Drug
Co., Palestine, Texas, and all drug-
gists. $1 for 25 days* treatment. Dr.
Leonhardt Co., Station B, Buffalo, N.
Y., mails a free booklet describing
it. *• . • 10
Peterson-Bridgeman.
At the marriage of Miss Nevalee
Bridgeman and Ray Amraand Peter-
son, which will take place on Satur-
day evening, October 7, the attend-
ants will be Miss Helen Gilliam of
Palestine, maid of honor; Misses An-
nie Mae Bridgeman of Dallas and
Miss Beulah Green of San Antonio.
The groomsmen will be Robert Tay-
lor and Walter Heffner.—San Anto-
nio Express.
A good remedy for a bad cough is
BALLARD’S HOREHOUND SYRUP.
It heals the lungs and quiets irrita-
tion. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per
bottle. Sold by Motley Drug Co.
Handsome Fall
r-
to
r
WE AGAlit call your attentio
line of J^ll Suits; and urg^
come and look them over.
'Ttoi 1 [
OUR SHOWING contains som^ o!
finest Suits made, in a pretty
of real landsome styles-
our selection this season is
the best in the .city.
THE MATERIALS also offer
ing Variety, for we ai
P ’ j f j ji ’ T; j . , «• j
Suits of the “Now Popular
nish effe :ts, Plain Serges,
. j
.Skin Cloth, Haney Worsteds, |
cloth, etc
■■ ■ ' m ■
EVERY SUIT PRICED in
ures, and
I
to
positively at, the
prices in he city. We are
Suits at $23.50 to $27.50 (coi
of betutifyi samples) that
elsewhere "for
$35.00. •
duplicated
• $2fW to
ALSO POF
ULAR
PRICED
'ranging fiom $15.50, $14.98,
". and $12.50 to $9.98, that are
a doubt thp greatest values
- offered.
' ItoPP
COMPARE qur styles and pricej
amine thim carefully—youj
then conclide that It’s
tere^t to b ly your Fall Suit
Gem Rh
i>
T»e.tre
="~ : ■ "T' -
BIG FEA TI&R
Imp-Reliance—Nestor
ALL NEW PICTURES NEVER SHOWN IN PALESTINE
!•■■■ 77;-1
Imp! Imp!
lm
P/
THE TOSS OF A
COIN
Reliance Featured Drama
A LITTLE CHILD
Nestor Western D
ALIAS YELLOWSTONE J
rama
OE
ONE HOUR'S ENTERTAINI
B-_--J
REFINED - EDUCATIONAL
^ CLASSIC
Doors Open at 7:00 for Night Show. Admil
iPictures Changed Every Day. Matinee Ever
.
isjfem 5 end 1$ Cents,
y . Lfternoom, S to l:M.
r
Motion
Picture
THE LATEST SENSATIOISl, “THE BEATTIE TRIAL,” VIVIDLY E)j
HIBITED BY PHOTO COLORED SLIDES, Wli
THIS WEEK AT THE DIXIE—THE FIRST Ti
EST VIRGINIA SENSATION. DON’T MISS 4T.
; THE SAMOURAI’S ^XPIATION” _______
“THE (jARNIVAL—RECONCILED” ....
“THE WHITE ROSE OF THE WILDS”
Japanes^ Film de Art, Path
.... Kalem Pictur
Biograjph Pictur
I i '
Night Show Begins at 7:15. Matinee Every Day,
mission: Adults, 10 cents; Chilaren,
t r
3:30 to 5:30, Ad
5 Cents,
SATISFACTORY PHOTOGRAPHS
Hade Any Time—Day or
Night, Ram or Shii
WATKINS’ STU4l<
_____Rlnfr 3-2*9
—
!
dm
• s. L .* I ‘ I J w ,.«|
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald. (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 10, No. 45, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 4, 1911, newspaper, October 4, 1911; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth904778/m1/4/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palestine Public Library.